Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1906)
1""' " " ' ...... I- ....... r.7.......:r THE MOST PHEIMOMIIMAL SALE EVER HELD IN LA GRANDE WAS UNDOUBTEDLY THAT OF ! LOCAL ITEMS FINE CHIN A WARE T 7 h b i a The White House Stock BY THE OLDEN RULE COMPANY Thousands of people were made happy by the bargains they secured at this great sale. We thank the people for their liberal patronage, and to show our appreciation of this patronage we now announce J (TIN -MAhF IIDFnm ft H J I ILL 'lliU LlDLftfiL U ALL ODDS AND ENDS, REMNANTS, BROKEN LOTS, ECT. FROM THE WHITE HOUSE STOCK CO ON SAi E AT A FURTHER REDUCTION Of FROM 25 to 50 PER CENT 25 pairs Ladies high rade shoes, a little out of date, but good per pair 49c One lot of ladies' short coats, values up to $12 - - each $2.25 One lot ladle's macintoshes, values $8 to $12 - each 2.25 A few ladies silk and tailored suits at one-fourth their value 75 men's solf front Dress shirts 100 " " $ .68 .45 " " a small lot of good ends .25 Odds and ends in men's ard boys' sweaters. 38 cents and up to 1.38 underwear 38 " " .98 Other Odd ends such as, SHOES, HATS, GLOVES AND MITTENS, SUSPENDERS, at greatly reducec prices. WE WANT MORE KOA FOPx OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS, which we intend to place on sale in a very few days, theeefore we make this very liberal offer for This week THE GOLDEN RULE COMPANY I only 1508. 1310, 1312 ADAMS AVENUE LARGEST STOCK SMALLEST PRICES (HKKEN PIE DINNER The ladies who will give the chicken pie dinner in Elk's hall, Wednesday, Decem ber 6, have already secured eight dozen of choice young chickens and hope to be able to give everyone a large piece of ex tra choice pie, besides a table full of good things to eat. SPECIAL MEETINGS There was a splendid attendance at the revival services, which are in progress at the Methodist church, last night, Rev, Deal's text was "Where Art Thou"?, and at the conclusion, five persons came for ward. This tvening his subject will be "The Great Promice." I PARR - LOGAN CO.! i LA GRANDE. OREGON. X Now it the time to buy property as the dexar.d is increasing and in a few months prices will advance accor;i.n We r.iva a number of good bargins. a few of which are the folio, r.g. SNAP-Good 2 story house on Adams Avo. $1400 -terms. 2 lots and house - fine location -close in -$ i 600. BARGAIN 3 pieces of ino'na boarnj bus nsjs property. W.ll jay from II to 12 net interest. EXTRA GOOD 2 unimproved lot in bus r.ass sect, .in on Adams Ave. I V are advancing every day -W:,! pay to .nvest gate. All kinds of residence lots.n bjt ucal:ty. U.rt Oeap. Fine 7 year old orchart in Fru.tdale -can ba irrigated- Ptice $3700-- terine. Whoat, Beet and Orchard lands of any se to su:t purchaser at very low figure and excellent terms. . T1 i Sele agents: FAIRBANKS-MORRIS CO. PORTLAND ONE DAY TOO LATE Marshal Reyburn and Mr. and Mrs. George Auld returned last night from Grant county where they located some timber claims and appeared before the Land office this morning to file, but the order for withdrawing had just been re ceived, and they had a hard trip for nothing. Mrs. Patty and several other La Grande people are now in the Grant county mountains and upon their return will meet with a similar dissapointment. fIRST COME FIRST SERVED Those who subscribe first for seats to the benefit recital which will be given early in December, will be given first choice of seats. FORESTERS' DANCE The prices for the Fortsters' annual ball is one dollar for a dancing ticket, ex tra ladies, twenty-five cents, and specta tors, twenty-five cents. TRAIN Will WAIT The Elgin branch train will be delayed one hour in leaving Eig.n tomorrow after noon to allow those who attend the foot ball game there, ample time to return tomorrow. Engines, Pumps Irrigation plants a specialty Office in La Grande National Bank Building (LOSING OF CANALS (Scrlppa News Association) Albany. Nov. 28 in accordance with notice given by Superintendent of the State Department of Public Works Fran chot, the Erie. Champliin, Oswego, Cay uga, and Seneca and Black river canal will be officially closed to navigation at 1 2 o'clock tonight Selders, the candy man, will serve ice cream tomorrow. ' Sheriff F. P. Childers is in North Powder today on business. S. N. Lewis, the Hilsard oostmaster. is in the city today, meeting friends and transacting business. Mrs. T. J. Blodgett returned to Union this morning after visiting her son, Mr. Walter O'Bryant, of this city. Mrs. J. B. Hulse and family left this morning for California where they will spend the winter. . District Attorney F. S. Ivanhoe, left this morning for Portland to transar.t legal business. Chester Hanson, junior member of the firm of Hanson Brothers, in North Pow der, is in the city today meeting friends. Rev. E. B. Hays, who is sDendino the the week in Union, made a hurried call to his home city today. Prof. Hendricks, left this morning for Union to look after the piano needs in that city. C. H. Rinehart returned this morning to Elgin after spending a few day9 in this city on business. Martha J. Crandall left this morning for Baker City to take Thanksgiving dinner with her daughter, who resides there. J. A. Thronson. chairman of the fuel committee left this morning for North Powder to arrange for wood shipment from that place. Mr. and Mrt. E. O. Adcock left this morning for Adams, Umatilla county, to pend Thahksgiving with Mrs. Adsock's brother, who resides thore. Mrs. E. E. Romig and children left this morning for Baker City, where they will spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Mr. Romig leaves tonight to join the family at Baker City. Mrs. R. E. Harkness of TacomaWash., arrived in La Grande yesterday morning and will spend the next few weeks at tl: home of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Moore. Mrs. Harkness is Dr. Moore's sister. NO PAPER TOMORROW The Observer allows no one to give evidence of more patriotism than we do, we will celebrate the Thanksgiving day in proper style, and in order to do this pro perly we will not have the time to publish a paper. Therefore there will be no Observer issued tomorrow. t SENATOR ALLISON BETTER (Scrlppa New Association) Des Moines, Nov. 28 United States Senator William B. Allison, whom it was thot was dying late in the summer, will not return to Washington ui.til January. He states that his health now is very good but he wants to stay at home until after the Christmas holidays. WABASH GIVEN RAISE (Scrlppa New Association) Rpringfield, III. Nov. 28 The Wabash railroad today announced an increase in wages to all trainmen and yardmen. GRAIN MARKETS Chicago. Nov. 28-Wheat opened at 73 closed at725s; corn opened at 43 closed at 45; oats opened at 33s.' closed at 53 '4. FRESH RflSINS I have just received a new assortment of chinaware, cut glass, and silverware. Gome and examine therri. I know they will please With each $2.00 cash purchase I am giving away a ticket which if presented 'at Hulse' Studio entitles you to a PHOTOGRAPH of yourself FREE MRS-T-N. MURPHY Hardware and crockery V SPORTS EUGENE-MULTNOMAH TOMORROW Tomorrow is the big game of the year with Oregon university. The college boys will clash with the Multnomah Athletic Club at Portland and a great game it will be. The one object of the university team has been this year, to defeat the athletic club and tomorrow will tell the story. O. A. C. AT WILLAMETTE The O. A. C. team will play the Will amette university tomorrow afternoon. This should be a fine game, the teams being about equal. According to score dope, 0. A. C. has a trifle the best of it. 0. A. C.'s lineup follows: re. Dobbin, Harding; rt. Bennett; rg, Clark; c. Cherry; Ig, Pendergrass; It, Darby, Finn; le, Shannon, Dobbin; q, Gagnon; lh, Hannan, Cady; rh, Looney. Shannen, f, Wolff. Subs. Harding, Finn, Brock. ISLAND CITY AT ELGIN Tomorrow morning the Island City team goes to Elgin where they will battle with Elgin. There has been a few changes in the IslanH City team. Twidwell who opened the season as half is now at left tackle. Will Valswinkler has been taken from the bunch and will start the game at Elgin playing right tackle. Molienberg who played half, one game is again back to that position. From over Elgin way comes the report that every day has strengthened the Elginites and by tomorrow their will be a battle royal between these two teams. Island City's line-up: le Spence; It, Twidwell or Stein; lg, Shaffer; c.C. Vals winkler; rg Scwbke: rt W. Valswinkler or Stein; re Orton; rh Parker; fb Walteas; lh Molienberg; q Irwin; subs Kiddle and Davis. PORTLAND EN ROUTE TO BAKER Passenger Number 6 this mnrnino carried the Portland high school football team to Baker City where they will try conclusions with the Baker City highs to morrow atternoon. Manaaer Roberts wac in charge and stated that his team would average ISO but he had a creepy feeling that Baker would win. The team le a formidable looking one and resembles Elgin's aggregation more than a metrop olitan crowd. There were fifteen men with the team and judging from the boys' appearance it win lane uiuie liiai) lat number no withstand Baker's onslaught. MARRIED CONKLIN RUSSELL M. ConkUn formerly of Wallowa county was united ' in marriage to Margaret ' Russel at-' the home of the officiating minister, Rev.f'' E. B. Hays, this morning. V 'The bride and groom will make La Grande their home this winter. Both art formerly of Wallowa county, but tha . bride is recently of this city. PEARY IN NEW YORK (Scrlppg News Association) New York, Nov. 28. Lieutenant Frank R. Peary arrived here this morning and was met by the Peary Artie Club com- mittee. In an interview, Peary stated that he had no faith in air ships nor elec-y trie sledges for an artic exploration arrts he considered drifting the most feasible ' plan. H WHEN THE TLMEY COMES to you in our restaurant, you will have a triple feast. Your eyes will feast on its tempting appearance. Your nostrils will feast on U appetizing odor. Your palate will feast on its d.Iicate flavor. EATING IT will be a joy to be remembered. With all this in prospect, what's the good of bothering with a h-me dinner. Spend Thanksgiving here and be happy. The Model Restaurant J. A. AR.BUCKLE, Prop. AND N IOH f !,., Ticau for $4- 50 FRESE ORANGES Thanksgiving Groceries AT J. D. McKENNON'S Eight Loaves of Bread for 25 cents FRESH CRANBERRIES FRESH NUTS I. tMMtMMMMMttttt in tmnnnim rvrn V'wiixii irwiriwM. I - 'TTe MtMnu X .............,,1,(lt,IIMlHI(, ' -"